LG Launches Mrgb9m Mini RGB True Wireless TVs
LG's new Mrgb9m series is the first to pair Mini RGB panels with True Wireless connectivity, moving all connections to a separate box.
Updated on Nov. 10, 2026 in Home Entertainment
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LG has launched the Mrgb9m series, its first Mini RGB True Wireless TVs, which use groups of diodes that natively emit red, green, and blue light. The series is certified by Intertek for 100% coverage of DCI-P3 and Adobe RGB color spaces.
Why it matters
The design lets decoders, consoles, and other devices connect to a separate Zero Connect Box rather than to the television itself, which can sit up to 10 meters from the screen. For home entertainment buyers, this changes how a TV setup can be cabled and placed in a living space.
The Mrgb9m series is priced at a recommended 1,899 euros for the 65-inch model, 2,599 euros for 75-inch, and 3,099 euros for 86-inch. The Zero Connect Box is 35% smaller than the previous model and supports refresh rates up to 144Hz over True Wireless.
The players
LG
LG is a South Korean electronics company known for its televisions and display technology, including OLED panels.
The details
The Mrgb9m series runs webOS 26 with integrated Google Gemini and uses the AI α11 4K Gen3 processor with Dual AI Engine. All connections are placed in the Zero Connect Box, which communicates with the screen wirelessly and supports Bluetooth controllers with input delay under 3 ms.
Timeline
Mini RGB evo AI collection debuted in Italy in June of the prior year.
Zero Connect Box debuted with the OLED evo M series last year.
The Mrgb9m series launch was announced on November 9, 2026.
Culture Shift
The Mrgb9m extends LG's Zero Connect Box, first introduced last year with the OLED evo M series, onto Mini RGB panels for the first time. It reflects a continuing push to remove cable clutter from living-room setups.
Buyers choosing a TV in this price range will need to weigh the 1,899 to 3,099 euro launch prices against their room size. A separate Zero Connect Box could simplify cable routing if the TV is mounted far from other devices.
The takeaway
Wireless TV designs shift cable management into a separate box, so buyers should consider where that box can sit relative to the screen and their other devices before purchasing.
Further reading
For more on how wireless setups are changing home theaters, see Home Entertainment.
Source note: This article includes information reported by The Vermilion.
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